Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. BOYD GURLEY, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Seripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance * • * Client of the United Press and the NBA Service • • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. 1 Maryland St., Indianapolis • * * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week PHONE—MA in 3300.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever—Constitution of Indiana.

CALLING THE TURN The men’s club of one of the churches has called, the turn on what is more than a mere clash between the prosecutor and the police force. In its letter to the police chief it singles out that the basis of the charge is that the department is controlled by politics. WTiat has happened and what may be disclosed by any inquiry into the charges is all the direct and expected result of political control of the police force. No one would be guileless enough to believe that this charge is not true. .Thb shifts of officers, the placing of certain men in strategic positions, the appointments to the force are all of a character which emphasizes the fact that the police department is considered an asset of the bosses and the political machine. The men evidence their, debt' on election and primary days. The men know that the path to"preferment is not through unswerving loyalty to the law and brilliancy of achievement. They know that they must meet the demands of the man who controls that department, and he Is neither the mayor nor the chief in this city. The best evidence of the underlying truth of the Remy indictment is the fact that the law is not enforced in certain sections of the city. It is hardly probable that any official of the city would contend that it is enforced. The best that they would say for it is that the law is enforced as well as in most cities, but they would not care for a comparison of conditions in Cleveland, where an alert and efficient city manager owes his job to the people, holds office only as long as he delivers service, and is beyond political dictation. Mr. Remy has simply put strikingly before the people of this city a condition which is bound to exist as long as politicians control the city government. [ Tire bootlegger vote is quite a factor these days, especially when it can be tied up in a vicious combination with the professional dry agitators. As long as the one ckn be placated and the other lulled Into quiescence, the political machine prospers. The one way to rid the city of scandals and the basis of scandals is to take the entire city government out of partisan politics through the establishment of a city manager form of government.

CRIME AND COMMUNITIES Some observers might see no connection between the James G. Blaine marching clubs of the last century and present “crime waves,” but there is. The old political marching clubs were a symbol. They stood for a type of community life that has vanished from the earth. Nowadays the voter, a highly individualized person, goes to the polls and casts his vote without any of the red flares and excitement of that ancient day. He has become a "self,” rather than a unit in a community. So-called "crime waves” are no more than a public state of mind following a remarkable series of high-handed endeavors. We have lost a valuable deterrent to crime these days, and that is: “What will people think?” The criminal is not the exception. We are all growing to distrust the weight of our neighbor’s opinion. Where there used to be general personal acquaintanceship in a community, now there are groups, each a stranger to the other. In crime they are called gangs. It is easier to stray from the beaten path when there isn’t a‘large company to tread the path with you. The pressure of community opinion has been lifted greatly, especially in the larger cities. Even in the smaller towns this condition also is being brought about. j L WHAT WILL THE MEN WEAR? Booth Tarkington, who writes very fine plays and books, declares that the skirt, as an article of women’s apparel, will have disappeared entirely within fifty years. “Therells no real reason why it should continue to exist,” he says. "I expect to see the time when all women will habitually wear garments that are approximately the same as worn by men.” The element of modesty, Tarkington holds, does not enter into it at all. “Modesty consists in conformity to accepted rules- And immodesty is defiance of custom.” \ Before accepting Tarkington's theory that the women will wear the same apparel as men, we shall first want to know what the men will wear. Not every woman can wear a pair of knickers without causing a riot. And not one of them ever looked well in long trousers. CHINESE JUSTICE AND OURS Three times Siang Sun Wan, young Chinese student of Washington, D. C., faced death on the gallows, charged with the murder of three of his countrymen back in 1919. But Wednesday the heavy steel doors of the District jail swung wide and out walked Wan into the June sunshine, a free man after more than seven years in prison, four of them in the death cell. All this American justice had held this) youth on purely circumstantial evidence. The bullet riddled bodies of three members of the Chinese educational mission had been found on the mission office floor and Wan, then a schoolboy, was charged with the crime. Was he guilty? Today the law says no. In a final dramatic scene it took the court just twenty minutes to exonerate him. One of his first acts was to cable his old, blind mother in China. He had not heard from her in a month and was worried. He first expressed desire was to take, a walk in the sunshine, and see the green trees and flowers and other growing things. These are not the impulses of a youth with a guilty conscience. Wan’s eyes twinkled merrily and his face beamed like a cherub’s, so those who saw him say. He was just plain glad. Yet,. years ago the police had put this- boy through the third degree. And our law, eager for a victim and anxious to ‘ clear up” an otherwise unsolvable murder mystery, had doomed him to hang.

Then, just forty-eight hours before the time set for his execution, the United States Supreme. Court granted him anew trial on the ground that his alleged “confession” had been through compulsion. In China we foreigners—including Americans — insist on what they call extra , territoriality. We scoff at Chinese justice and insist on trying our own oases over there. You see we know how to administer justice and the Chinese don’t. “Not one of my three trials brought out the reah facts,” Wan says in the story he wrote for the Washington News. “The rules of evidence in your courts seemed designed to cover up instead of uncover the facts. So it happened that many points which, I believe, would have exonerated me long ago were not even touched upon." There’s of irony in Wan’s rebuke. This Chinese boy shows us where our system falls down. There are too many technicalities and too much delay. Washington dispatches now indicate the Wan case may be made the basis for a sweeping investigation of our administration of criminal justice. It is high time. ' Seven and a half years Is several times too long to hold an innocent man In prison- It is also too long to keep a noose dangling before the eyes of one that is guilH’Guilty or innocent, the law should have its say in a fraction of that time. A CrREAT MAN REMEMBERED One year 'ago today Robert Marion La Follette died. Sunday morning in the chamber of the United States Senate his. colleagues will gather to pay tribute to his memory. Ten Senators —Norris, Borah, Hiram Johnson, Lenroot, Moses, Fernald, Reed of Missouri, Wheeler, Robinson of Arkansas and Walsh —will testify to his greatness of mind and of character. A resolution of respect will be adopted. The next day, Monday, the Senate will resume ■ its contemplation of the mess in Pennsylvania. It will be in a'chamber purified for a moment, at least, as by a clean wind from the western prairies. The f members of the chamber will have lifted their minds briefly from the sordid ugliness that surrounds the whole Pennsylvania incident to think upon the career of one who proved that politics can be clean. Seventy years he lived, mostly in the thick of politics, and not a rests on his name. The forces of corruption are coming forward now to claim their way is necessary. La Follette’s career is their refutation. La Follette achieved the right to be called great. None now, even among his enemies, disputes that right. But his greatness was not bought with money. Money wasn’t necessary. Little men in big jobs may not understand this. They give to politics as they would give to the church, they say, but their money never yet produced greatness. We call these little men, sometimes in our stupidity, successful. But what is success? Isn’t the successful man one who finally arrives at the point for which he has, aimed, who finally achieves the thing he wished to do, who finally obtains the object f his desire. Our little men are never thus suclessful. Are they possessors of one-tenth of the world’s wealthy, they reach out for more and are still reaching when they die. Fighting Bob La Follette died one year ago tolay. • “If it’is my time to go lam ready,” he said. And he was. He had achieved the odly real success there is in this life. , No one respects eggs that have lived to a ripe old age. One and one-half cases of love make one divorce case. You can lead a man to church but you j:an t make him pray. When you get an extra hard knock It may be opportunity. The burning question soon will be the sun instead of coal prices. / * ' A pessimist is a man coming back from going fishing. Spring is when all roads lead to roam.

WOMAN’S BUSINESS SENSE ■ -By Mrs. Walter Ferguson - A trust company advertises: “The average woman after her husband’s death Is not competent to manage the estate left In h£r hands.” We know that, generally speaking, this Is true, but why should It be? Simply because so many men are negligent about discussing their business with their wives, because so few of us give, our daughters the same sort of sane education that we give our sons, and because the world is so full of dishonest men who delight in fleecing ignorant women. In their zeal to protect their wives from worry, many men leave them wholly defenseless in later life. And thousands of widows who have been cherished while their husbands lived have found themselves like sheep before a pack of wolves after their husbands have died. These facts are surely not complimentary to the men. It is every woman's right to know the condition of her husband’s business, an i that man is not honest with his wife who will deceive her in a financial way. Many women who do not realize the struggle which men must make in the business world, but who are encouraged in ignorance by thoughtless husbands, spend twice as much money as they would spend if they had some knowledge of financial affairs. Girls who have led sheltered home existences can not be expected to value money like those who have had to earn it. For this reason, every girl, like every boy., should be given some business training. Statistics tell us that five years after their husbands die 95 per cent of women who are left ■with means are penniless. And these women are, of course, plucked of their funds by unscrupulous men. In most instances, we can have no doubt, the men who take oft their hats most punctiliously in elevators where .women are present, and who bow lowest to ladies, dnd who rant most unctiously about the charms of'womanliness, are/the very oner* who will most williingly appropriate the last penpy of a defenseless widow. Chivalry of the drawing room may be a beautiful thing, but chivalry in tbe counting house would profit the women more.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy Mellfin Made His Farm Bill Statement at Unfortunate Time, '

By M. E. Tracy It is hardly fair to say Secretary Mellon killed the Haugen bill because its defeat was almost a foregone condition before he entered the lists. Bui since his statement came out just before the slaughter was scheduled to take place and since it is supposed to have changed several votes, he is compelled to assume a large share of responsibility. -I- -I- -!- South and West k Let the South and West unite,, says Senator Roblnsbn. Some regard the idea as too amusing for serious consideration, hut why not? Putting tradition aside why haven’t the South and West more in common with each other than either has with the East. The West has been trained to believe in “protection” but when it asked some for itself what did it get? If the West can’t have a share of "protection” why should it continue to believe in it. Why Shouldn't it on the contrary pool interests with the South and go in for a different system of relieving the the farmers? •I* T -IWeather Myths s Farmers spend quite a bit of time watching tlie weather, and for the best of reasons. They are particularly interested in it this year, not because of the low temperatures that have prevailed, but because of predictions that the worst is yet to come. talk about the "summerless” year of 1816 and of the likelihood of another "summerless” year for 1927. Somebody' has been allowing his fancy to play pranks not only with the future but with the past. The shivery character of 1816 is nine-tenths myth. A weather sharp, who has dug up the-records, says it wasn’t so cold and there wasn’t any widespread cron failure. ' ■ -I- •!• -IAnother Anniversary One hundred and eleven years ago today .Napoleon fought and lost his last great battle. The result is commonly supposed to have changed human history, but one wonders. An individual genius was the issue, with one side determined to exalt him and the other equally determined to crush him. If individual genius produces ideas and public opinion accepts them then you can honestly say that it chartged human, history. What ideas did Napoleon produce? Supposing he had been permitted to die on the throne instead of an exile at St. Helena, wouldn't we have gotten the telegraph, railroad, dynamo, the radio and jazz just the same, and wouldn’t Republicanism have superseded monarchy? . -I- -I- -l- - Playing Their Parts "Because of the seriousness with which they take themselves and with which a lot of other folks take them, you would think that Senator Reed and Wayne B. Wheeler, were staging another Waterloo. But here we are agaMn dealing with indlvidnsl genius and like that of Napoleon wonderfully sterile of constructive ideas. You know t'he tack each was going to take before they started. It is just a verbal sparring match between champions with water tight minds and it won’t change anybody's opinion. Opinion is not formed by special pleaders, whose part, is cut out for them and who must stay with it. but by students who are earnestly and honestly seeking the best solution of a problem. -I- -I- -I-

Worth Noting Wheeler admitted one thing that seems worth more than a passing thought and that is the activity of lawyers hired by the Anti-Saloon League in -defense of dry agents, who are hailed before the court for one reason or another. According to the Chicago Tribune, dry agents have killed thirty-eight citizens within the last two years and not one has been convicted. State courts have had quite a few of them indicted, but only to have Federal Courts interfere by claiming jurisdiction. It is quite possible that activities of the Anti-Saloon League have some bearing on this situation. -I- -I- -IAcademic - The Yale Athletic Association did exactly right in plaiting six members of the freshman crew on probation for cribbing at their examinations, even though it stopped the annual race with Harvard. PLAN CEREMONY JULY 4 Organizations to Cooperate in /Independence Program. The American Bar Association, the United States Chamber of Commerce, the Salvation Army, the Disabled American Veterans of the World War and other national organizations are cooperating with the American Legion ln-'plans for a simultaneous' national ceremony for Independence day this year, Frank C. Cross, director of the Legion’s national Americanism commission, announced here today. The ceremony, arranged especially to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the adoptidn of the declaration of Independence, calls for local meetings In communities all over the country, Mr. Cross said. Special features of the meetings will be the roll'call at 3 p. m. all over the Natic J of the fifty-six signers of the de-iaration and the repeating of the AnVrican’s creed. j

‘Ella Cinders’ Is the Modern Version of the Old Fashioned Girl; Cinderella

Times Readers Voice Views

Editor ot The Indianapolis Times: Without mentioning my name in an editorial in Monday’s issue of your paper you speak of me as desiring to deny a law-breaker his rights guaranteed under the Constitution of the United States. This statement of your, similar to a statement published in the Chicago Tribune, is far fronY telling the truth. In my opinion no citizen of the United States should be permitted, if violating the -law of his country, to cpver up his crime behind any so-called screen of constitutional rights. If his rights should be trampled upon he has his recourse to proceedings hi'Yur courts. Putting it in another way, I have always believed that, if an officer in arresting a person found,in the act of violating the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of our country actually inveighs against the Fourth Amendment, then two crimes have been committed and not one, and both criminals should be punished and not both be permitted to go free. I know nothing about the circumstances of-the arrest of the young lady in her car by the sheriff of this county and his deputies. The courts will a3 you say settle that matter and we trust they will settle it right. I will say, though, .that one of my coworkers in the Anti-Saloon League has ih the last three years traveled in a car over 50,000 miles over this State, that another has traveled at least 15,000 in a car, and another perhaps 20,000. They have been out at all hours of the oay ,and .night and in. almost every nook and corner of .the State. Not in a single instance have they been held up or their cars searched. On Jan. 31 last Senator Arthur Robinson addressed a mass meeting on a very rainy afternoon in Cadle Tabernacle. The newspapers said there were at least 2,500 persons present. I, myself, took a vote of the congregation asking how many in the audience owned and traveled in cars. Hundreds of hands went up. I asked them to be perfectly frank and tell us by raising their hands how many had ever been stopped by officers of the law and their cars searched. Two hands went up, but'these persons did not stay to explain to us the circumstances. I asked how many had never been stopped and their autos searched. Hundreds of hands went up. I asked them how many came from homes that had ever been searched by officers of the law With or without proper search warrants for the possession of liquor. Not a hand went up. Asa rule officers of the law know who are the persons violating the prohibition laws. They know the kinds of cars that rum '-unners use and they know the numbers of the. cars. Once in a while a mistake may occur, but any officer who is a gentleman—and he should not be allowed to remain an officer if not a gentleman—if he does inadvertently search a car by mistake should make clue apology for a wrong unintentionally done. And any citizen of this republic who is worthy of ttye rights and guarantee; of our American Government should be willing to stand whatever temporary inconvenience he be put to should an officer make a mistake and look into his car when he is innocent, lie can hardly claim to be a good citizen if not willing, because an innocent citizen will suffer nothing if his car is searched, while a guilty citizen does not want his car examined.

Why this hue and outcry against the occasional stopping and searching of a rum runner’s car? Why does The J’imes consider a possible mistake made by officers of the law in one instance in the searching of a party’s car and overlook the hundreds of instances where cars carrying white mule somehow or other manage to escape the vigilance of officials? Is the Fourth Amendmen’ to the Constitution of greater value than the Eighteenth Amendment? Which of these amendments is the one most often violated? Sir, with all the widespread newspaper attacks upon the Eighteenth Amendment, and the discreditable things being said by so many newspapers about prohibition, there is no wonder that criminals are emboldened to pursue careeers of crime as are now taking place throughout our country. Mr. Summers, Congressman from the State of Washington, Jan. 20, in' the House of Representatives, made the following terse statement: “When we take liquor law enforcement out of politics and put the rich violator a-nd the poor violator on the same rock pile, we will have respect for law. The padlock and rock pile will give results. Yes, and there are two others that ought to be on the same rock pile—the foreign diplomat, who breaks outlaws, and public press, which feeds .its readers distorted news morning, noon arid night—36s days in the year. These are doing more to break down the respect for law than all the anarchists that ever landed on Ellis Island.” i E. S. SHUMAKER, Superintendent Indiana Anti-Saloon League. TO SAVE YOUNG PEOPLE r Immanuel Reformed Church Minister Tells of Pastor’s Job. “It’s the job of the pastor to save the young people from a. living Hell on earth,” asserted the Rev. Henderson L. V. Shinn, pastor of the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey St., at a banquet for young people at the church Thursday night. The Rev. Shinn pleaded with the young people to confide in him when they are confronted with the serious problems of life. Short talks were made by Albert Glsler, superintendent of the Sunday school; Miss Margaret Gerdt, Miss Clara Kennlnger, 'Miss Margaret Dirks and Mrs. Shinn, the pastor’s wife. Several humorous impersonations were given by Edward O. Snethen, fornte Indianapolis Federation of v Clubs president.

Cinderella, the favorite character of childhood fairy tales, has graduated into modern life in "Ella Cinders,” the featured picture the coming week at the Circle, in which Col. leen Moore plays the leading role. The character of fairy tales was rewarded by her goodness with a golden carriage and fine clothes, while the character of Ella Cinders becomes a movie queen, also with fine clothes. In addition to all this, Ella Cinders, the star of "Ella Cinders,” climaxes her career by marrying the Ideal of her life—an ifceman. "Ella Cinders” is said to be one of the funniest pictures Colleen Moore has ever made, and it runs the entire gamut of emotions. It is funny, sad and filled with pathos. It will be shown at the Circle all next week. It is a John McCormick production ior First National Pictures. , >* • • MUSIC AND DRAMATIC STUDENTS IN' RECITAL Tonight, at the Maple Road Methodist Church, Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts., the music and dramatic art students of Ohio Katherine Snider and Elizabeth Irene Snider will be presented in their annual yearend recital. At 8 o’clock the following will take part on the program: Juanita Videbeck. Dorothy Rlnker. Henrietta Orr, Marjorie Lois. Charlotte Eight, Dorothy Jessup. Danna Hackerd. Mabel Videbeck. Frances I.aurimer Lnlee Hemniling. Jane Cunningham. Wilma Ambuhl. Mary Slues. Mrs.. Rowlands. Esther Graves. Mary Loomis. Dorothy Thompson. Marion Black. Helen Muterspangh. Betty Belle Lowry. Eugene Eklund. Elizabeth Rowlands. Helen Vtdebeok. Jean Haekerd. Dolores Buck, Marion Matzke. Mrs. Hackerd. ** * , LOOKING OYER NEW EVENTS AT THE V.VLACE When an act works hard enough in this hot weather to stop the show for about ten minutes they must be good. Murray and Lavere. at the Palace today and tomorrow, do just •this thing and are about the cleverest pair, man and woman, that we h?.ve seen during the last several months on the vaudeville stage. Have seen the act before at the big time house and liked it then. It seems that they have added a bit more and the act it a trifle better than it was, if that is possible. The most appealing thing done by Murray and Lavere is their method of coming out after an encore and just "trying” another of those jazz songs that the girl docs so welt. When it comes to putting pep into a song Miss Murray knows all there is to know, there just isn’t anything more to know about it Earl Lavere can also finger a very wicked accordian. Also present Is very illuminating example of the Charleston. Banjo Land, with seven men is the first time I have ever seen this number of banjos .grouped and playing together. Quite novel and pleasing effects in melody ayid harmony are given by these men and if you like stringed instruments they will prove highly entertaining. Dancing mannequins with five women and two men is a revue type act that has several good dance numbers in ensemble and some excellent specialties. Outstanding were the tap dancing of the two men, a Dutch number with four of the girls and an athletic dance by one of the girls. Maude Eirl. with a pleasant personal touch, sings some bits of opera and some things of her own. Holland and O’Den impersonate a young couple who have just met and are trying to bluff each other. Have some good comedy and are good entertainers. Bill Includes photoplay, "Lure of

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Will Be Famous

jjSpifl • fL ■ .i SHE ,m W's ftk-* ■/ l

Jess Devorska

Well on the road to stardom as a comedian is Jess Devorska, just an American Doughboy In "The Unknown Soldier.” He is just a high school boy In his late teens, having been under contract with Sid Grauman, western coast. Impresario as a character man In his elabroate stage productions. There he earned the title for his many characterizations as “The Man of a Thousand Faces.” He was borrowed to Cecil B. DeMill§ to play the part of “Mike” Ginsberg. Mr. DfMille and his associate Renaud Hoffman have been eighteen months perfecting this picture so that it would stand out as a master piece. The features players are Charles Emmett Mack, anew star being developed by Cecil DeMille and Marguerite De La Motte. Picture will be at the Palace the first four days of next week, starting Sunday. the Wild,” with Jane Novak and a news reel. At the Palace today and tomorrow. (By the Observer.) + -I- IOther theaters today offer: "Polly Preferred,” at Keith’s; “Within the Law," at English's; Cosmopolitan Revue, at the Lyric; "The Auction Block,” at the Apollo; “The Still Alarm,” at the Uptown; “The Escape," at the Isis; “The Rainmaker,” at the Ohio; “Watch Your Wife,” at the Colonial, and "Old Loves and New,” at the Circle.

THE VERY IDEA! By Hal Cochran GRADUATION

Well, school days are over and book days are done. A gilt-edge diploma bids farewell to fun. The task of a life-time must soon be begun—the task that will find you your place In the sun. TJie world sort of dares you to come forAi and fight, to lay out your plans fed* a getaway, , right. The lamps burned for study have flickered from sight. Your own common sense, npw, must give you the light. ’. The task of the starting may strike you unkind. The first move to make is to make up your mind. Join in the parade and then don't fall behind. Success, in that way, is the thing you will find. * • • The kid that gets Into some mighty good jam Is likely to get into a mighty bad one as a result.

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JUNE 18, 1926

Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any qw tlon of lact or information by writing to The Indianapolis Time* Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Are.. Wsshlngtim D C.. inclosing 2 cento in itampg for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken. aii otnor question* will receive a -'ersonal r,! m?Unsigned requests cannot be answerea. All letters are confidential.—- Editor. What fs tire value of a United States Jims with “S” mint mark, dated 1991? M From SSO to SIOO, according to quotations from the Numlsmatta Company Os Texas, Ft. Worth, Texas. Can a World War veteran draw on his lnspr a nte certificate after having had it tigo years? If so, what per cent can he draw? Yes. The per cent Is shown on certificate. Banks will make the loan If eertlflc&te is glYen aa collateral. Where can 1 get a list of summer camps In Indiana. —D. M. 9. Write Hooslor Motor Club, 22 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis. A list of State parks can be obtained front the department of conservation, Statehouse, Indianapolis. Who were thUstarn of the photo, play, “The Iron Horse?” George O’Brien and Madge Bek lamy. , How does the verse read about marrying on the different days of the week? Marry Monday, marry for wealth. Marry Tuesday, marry for health. Marry Wednesday, the beat day of nil. Marry Thursday, marry fold crosses. A Marry Friday, marry for lossc.^M Marry Saturday, no luck at I low ninny times does “elder” occur in the. Bible? According to Young's i 'onconlanee II occurs l'-’ l ' ' ;; T<>. I linos in I lie N- W T"Stnnv ot. a total of 195.) Who wrote The “Sandy?” The original story was written Enenore Meerln and ran in newspapers as a serial story. Unsell wrote the scenario. H In the word “yeast” is the “yl sonnded? H For how long has petroleum l>e* used? v I According t° the earliest hlstorfl records o/lt that we have petroleuiß was used on the walls of BabyloH and Nincv.h about 2.000 B. C. FoS ages eeepages of crudo oil have J drawn on and used by the people of Egypt, Mesopotamia. India and Chinft. For many centuries petroleum was collected In hand-dug wells and pits. The method of cable tool drilling now commonly employed In oil fields, is believed to hav originated with the Chinese several penturles ago and their drilled wellsl have yielded small quantities of oil) and gas and also brine. Commercaj in oil is known to have existed in the Baku district of Russia ns early as the tenth century, but the modern Industry really began when the Drake well was drilled near Titusville, Pennsylvania, In August, 1859. The only good that ever has come from " man worrying over something that has gone wrong Is tha*. It makes him do someth.ng to make the wrong right. • • • Sen bought himself a bathing suit, The finest he had had. And yet he never wore the thing Because it just fit dad.

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